davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
6. s.


205 Weit 6 o 5 e,
bdlt elm groBes unb iebr geudbltes 2as
ger bon Sapeteu, &ouleaur,
8iIberrabmen unb Sci { n.
uub feruer neben 3ei@neusM aterialieu
'aIIer art. Garben unb Mnfrei'
der 8 M atertalien. beioneers
6ammers fertig gemif@ts
n, bic beifer uab biaigften i'm
Martte, bic litlter boiler @araitie per'
fault tperben. s Rers unb 9 pi c.
g~eIgIas unb anbere In bieies Sad
I1Iagenbe Mrtifel; tuorin 9err Mhiler
has gr6Bte 2ager i'm Weiferi bes @taa'
ties bat. Iuftrdse aus benz 2anbe tuer'
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
!. Ser WohIporfanb Der naiionani.

Der W1DlDprH0r0 Der HallDuuul'
beraIen partei in Berlin bat nadfteben'
oes Wablmanifeif erlaf5en: Mie felt
benz beutfdsfran36Rf9en 2riege lit BIZ
@efobr zines beborftebenben grOBer
2onFifts 10 aIgemeiri getpeien tuie iebt,
Rein Staafsmann fam Do~rausfagen,
mas bic ud9ifen Woden briugen tuer.
ben. Der 6rieben guropas bdngi
beute ausldIiebli1 bon Der Stdrle unb
2riessbereitfdaft bes beutiden 6eeres
al. Die Nationaniberalen pertraueu
auf bas alIgemeimeine 6timmre6t unb
bofen, bob es bic ri9tige gntideibung
fallen tperbe. Gin ingtnffiges Wabls
ersebniB udre gleid5eoeutenb nit
9rieg, unb Elm folder wiirbe felbft i'm
6ale zines fesreihen 8erlaufes bic
fdwerfen Opfer unb 8erlafte CUR 5olge
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01

- Sn @bieass mill man einem Sons
plot slr grrettung ber gum Sobe pers
urtbeiIten gnar6ifen auf bic Spur ses
tommen fem. Rad elmer anberen 2es'
art iolIen bic 4nardifien ben plan &C.
babt baben, bas 8efdngniB nit Spua'
nit in bic 2uft gu fprengen. UNI ibre
@enoien tuenigitens bonn @algen 81
erretten unb ibuen elm ~tpiirbigeres"
Grbe 81 bereiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
California @eine.

Serr j.. s Meper, Wbolefale &
RetailbdnbIer In Weinen, alamo plasa,
1T Dor 2ur3em BON ieiner uierten @e'
i9dftsreiie nod Californian suriidse'
febrt. gr tam iebt feline aunben unb
Gamilien nit ben beifen Sorten bon
CALIFORNIA; einen unb reinem 5raus
bemsB ranbp perieben. &einen @alifor'
mia glaret pertauft er Die @aaone-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdlfdte @eiue
fnb itets BEL inn oorrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01

atpers' pileH ertuerben fi6 INNER.
mebr bic NdtuHg Maer Serer, bic oies
felben gebrau9en. Sic Derbehern ben
appetit, befbrbern bic 8erbauung, be.
uirfen seiunbe Defining unb resuliren
ale 6unetionen bes Organismus. Sic
inb angenebm bon Gei9mad, ibre
Birfung III lei6t, uuo Sugleih md9tig
in Der unterbriidung bes uebeIs.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
g0ut. @mth's

Wirtbf9aft unb 2on3ert.p a.
biIIoi1 auf benz @oupernement.0 iigel
1T elm beliebter @eriammlungsort beut.
i9er 6amiIien. Ser pabillon III burd
6enIter gei9loRen, gebeijt unb In iebei
8e3iebung elm bibi6es 9otaI. Seoer
Sonntag, Na1mittag unb abeab
3onsert. 9luf 8erIangen mad BEN
&oEsert: Sanafrdnsden. GusseSei9ne.
tes Bier, feiner falter 2und, = CUTE.
getudblte Geieai9aft, aufmertfame BE-
6ienurg. 20be33Mi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-01
Nene gHaaren Wcme @aaren!
mginbereIIaS d re
Ede 6DuIfDnffrQEe e Npe. 6.

gde 9ouitonfraBe & Mpe. y.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella S9ub,
fore bat bic 6Eliden Mdrtte beudi
uno einen iiberrai1etlb eiGbaltiseu
8orratb bon S9uben fiar Samen unb
2iuber, iotpie fir 0erren eiugetauft.
Die Waareii finb bor3asli9: bauerbafI
unb iebr ~preisplrbig. Sebe Sanlilis
folte es fid sur aufgabe MAIDEN, isreu
8ebarf an S9ub3eug i'm Ginbes
reIIa Store su faufeu. glIfo Der.
gebt ni6t ben
GinbereI S@ubsS TIRE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
The Baltimore g. Ohio.

New YORK, March 15.-It is generally
believed Oh Wall street that the control of
the Baltimore & Ohio has passed into the
hands of the syndicate. A story is current
that Jay Gould has acquired quarter in
terest in the syndicate for 81, 400, 900. Rus
sell Sage is also a member of the syndicate.
The Western Union takes the Balti-
more & Ohio telegraph line; Dins-
more takes the express business for the
Adams Express company, and the Penn
sylvania railroad takes the road. The de-
tails are said to have been arranged last
night. Nothing could be learned tonight
of the result of the Sully-Sage conference
to-day, but it is generally believed that the
floating rumors are in the main correct. and
that the first payment for the control
of the Baltimore stock has been
subscribed. Mr.. Sully was repeatedly
questioned in regard to the meeting but re-
fused to give any information, and would
not even admit that he had been present at
the conference. The reports affected the
stock market favora5ly, and the majority
of the operators believe that an agreement
of some kind has been concluded
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Nearly all in
terest in the Baltimore 6 Ohio deal has
died away here, and while the impression
is general that a deal has been made there
is disposition to wait patiently until it is
anthorltatively announced. Mr.. Garrett was
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

fourth Judge on the Hennepin bench. Re-
the appointment as a fragrant abuse of
power, and the most conservative Republ-
cans admitted it was grave mistake.
1t was the opinion of some few that
under the circumstances Hicks could
not and certainly could not afford to accept,
the probability of his declining, even after
his pledge was dismissed at once as alb
surd. 1t will be remembered that the joint
conference which nominated Judge Rea,
Henry G. Hicks was the Republican who
pledged the support of the bar i'll favor OF
Democrat as the fourth Judge. He was
not asked for an opinion even, but volun-
tarily arose and pledged himself and the
bar to that end. The Republicans now cry
out against his appointment for several
reasons, the first being that it lmDlicateS
them in what looks like a diSgraceful deal;
second, that he was not their choice in their
own party; third, that they do not
consider him the proper timber out of which
to construct a Judge; fourth, that it forever
ends all prospect of removing, not only the
judiciary, but other positions from the wire
OF politics, but plunges them in the deepest
and darkest portions. The Democrats are
outraged and equally indignant. as might
be expected.
At a gathering of attorneys last night it
was the opinion that Gov McGill has not
the authority under the constitution to APP
point Col Hicks. The constitution pre-
scribeS that the governor shall appoint in
case of vacancy, and they urge that this
was new office created and a vacancy did
not exist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
Cbins Fro,,. the rVies.

1HC surveyors uONGu IDG1f
camp down the river se' eral days ago, and
are now in camp opposite Marine, on the
east side of the river. and have commenced
work on their line below Cedar Bend, where
they left it two weeks ago, and will run it to
the mouth of Apple river. Another party of
surveyors is running line from Prescott up
the shore of the lake, and will soon have all
the preliminary work on the st. Croix river
line completed.
B. G. Hand, secretary of the Ohio river pool
lines, has been rendered and has accepted the
position of assistant general freigh agent of
the Wisconsin Central road, in place of H. C.
Barbour, promoted. Mr. Hand has been en-
gagged in freight work for the past twenty
years, and IS considered one of the ablest
men in the handling of tariffs and statistical
work in the Northwest.
The general managers and general passen-
ger agents will meet again to-day to complete
arrangements under the interstate law and
to formulate new rules and regulations for
the Western States Passenger association.
comprising the Western, Southwestern and
Northwestern in one association.
The general managers and general freight
agents of the various roads in the Northwest
ern Traffic association will meet again at
Commissioner Faithorns Office next Thurs
day to make one more effort to bring al out
an adjustment of the milling in transit COM
plicationS.
Judge Mcclure has appointed MYron Shep-
ard, Fred hammers and Jesse H. Soule com
missioners to assess the right way damages
of the Minneapolis & St. Croix (''Soo'D road
through Washington county.
The st. Paul & Duluth road received two
new locomotives, and will receive eight more
by the end of this month. They all come
from the Brooks IN. " locomotive works.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has purchased
townsite on sthe west of Ipswich. 1t is un-
derstood that the Hastings s. Dakota road
will be extended to it this year.
The Burlington surveyors have a good line
from Osceola, Wis, north, by way of St.
CroiX Falls. The grade will not exceed fifteen
feet to the mile on an average.
The warm weatherpf last Tuesday made it
necessary to suspend teamipg on the river
ice, hauling stone and piling for the St. Crox
bridge.
J. A. Newberry local land agent of the
Nothern Pacific at Spokane Falls, is in ST.
Paul on his way home from the East.
Mr.. Boyden has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
THE PoLgCE COMMISSION.
How the FUbiic is pleased..Mr.
Jauneyss Position.

How the FUbiic is EieaSeGssM MIR.
Janney'A Position.
The police commission was a fruitful
topic OF conversation on the streets yester
day, and the preponderance OF public Senti-
ment was decidedly in favor of the belief
that the body, as now constituted, is good
one. 1t was rumored during the day that
there was possibility that MesSrs Baker,
Baxter and ,Ianney would none of them
accept. but the prospects are that all will
finally consent to serve. Mayor Ames, when
questioned said he had nothing to say, as it
would be manifestly improper for him to
express an opinion. Public interest is now
centered on the probable line of policy of
the new board and the course it will pursue
touching the liquor question. the social evil
and the several other matters that come
prominently within police Jurisdiction. but
everything in this line was purely Specula-
tive. The members of the police force are
unanimous in their expressions of pleasure.
and every man feels his tenure fo office is
secure.
COMMISSIONER JANNEY'S POSITION.
The clerks in the hardware store of
Janney, Semple & Co.. yesterday grnned
broadly as visitors who wanted to know
where Mr.. Janney could be found pre-
sented themselves one after another. The
unexpected honor thrust upon Mr.. Janney
by the Republican members of the council
by his appointment as police commissioner
had evidently caused strong desire on the
part of many politicians to see him, and he
was busy all day long receiving congratula-
tionS and advice as to what he should
do. The report that he was unde-
cided as to whether he would
accept seemed to create considerable
uneasneSS among the Republicans and the
fear that he may not stick led many Of
them to call upon him with solicitations
that he will not decline the appointment.
our number is 342 and you will find Mr..
Janney in his office at the rear" said one of
the clerks as a GLOBE reporter presented
himself. The newly-appointed commits
sioner anticipated his visitors errand and
said:
Il have not made up my mind as to whether
I will accept. L must learn first how much
time the discharge of the duties will require.
l am under contract with Mr.. Semple to
give my entire attention to our busi-
ness, and | cannot spare much
time. Mr.. Baxter and Mr.. Baker
were in here to-day, and I understand that
there is considerable doubt as to whether
they will accept. They are going to read over
the act creating the commission carefully
tonight and then decide whether they can
accept or not, and ] expect TO do the same
thing. [ did not desire the appointment, and
it was an entire surprise to me. l have never
taken any active part in politics and have
sought Office. The appointment on the
whole is rather distasteful to me, and doubt
whether l can afford to accept it. The GLOBE
need not be in doubt as to whether l voted for
Cleveland. for did, but | am free to say that
l have not been much of politician or party
worker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
They Failed to Agree.

CHICAGO. March 15.-When the general
freight agents of the Western railway
lines met to-day with the three commits
sioners of the Western, Southwestern and
Central associations, to carry out the de-
tails OF the compromise made last week be-
tween the Eastern and Western lines re-
garding Mississippi river percentages, Com
missioner Blanchard attempted to reopen
the matter, the Eastern trunk lines being
dissatisfied with the settlement made The
Western officials objected and the general
managers, who were not present. sent word
that no further consideration would be
given the subject and that if the Eastern
lines were not going to stick to the agree
ment all prorating arrangements would
cease. They also stated that until some
body could be found with authority to
handle the question without reference to
the Eastern trunk lines no further PROPOSE
tions would be made. Adjourned without
further consideration of the matter in
hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
Political Notes.

I. FL. Lucas-The Democrats of the Third
ward must nominate McArdle are lose the
workingmen'S vote. If he is not, they are
liable 10 support the Republican nominee or
introduce Il dark horse.
A meeting OF Democrats OF the Twelfth
ward will be held this evening ut the corne +
OF Thirty-seventh and Fort streets south.
Caleb Tingley is spoken of as the candidate
who will probably be indorsed by the meeting.
McGil's appointment of men to office in
opposition to the will o. the people, leads
some to presume that he may disregard the
expressed desire of the workingmen and 9TH
erS for the appointment OF John Lamb as la
Dor statistician. The governor was quoted
in the GLOBE Sunday rs saying that unless
there was more unanimity" among the
workingmeu he might yet appoint some one
else. Speaking of this I. H. Lucas said yes
terday: Il would like TO know what the gov
ernor considers 'uuanimity.' Seventy-four
representatives and thirty-three senators pc
titioned for his appointment, and every labor
organization in the state indOrSeS him..
Matt Gross has Withdrawn from the field as
candidate for the Democratic nomination of
alderman in the Third ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
Northern PacifIc Extension.

New YORK, March 15.-At a meeting
OF the Northern Pacific directors on Thurs
day, proposition will be submitted to
them to build line of railroad from Aims
worth to Portland, distance of 214 miles.
paralleling the Oregan Railway & Naviga-
ton. thereby giving the Northern Pacific
railroad two western terminals. one at
Portland for the Oregon trade, the other at
Tacoma for the through business The
Northern Pacific has the right to build a
line through the Columbia river valley, and
it has land grant of 26. 900 acres per mile
in Washington territory and 10000 acres
per mile in Oregon. This land grant in
cludes over 5000, 900 acres. 1t is stated
that a syndicate of Chicago capitalists has
offered to grade the road bed, build the
masonry and bridges and lay the ties, for
the land grant. A motion will be made at
the directors meeting that committee be
appointed with authority to confer with the
Chicago people. If this line is constructed
it will not interfere with the completion of
the Cascade division through to Tacoma.
The directors will probably authorize the
construction of four small roads to Idaho
and Montana running to the mining dis
tTictS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
in his Office to-day, and in very happy
mood, but would say nothing.
MUST operate the Isoad.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. Ia, March 15.-In the su-
preme court to-day the case OF the state of
Iowa against the Central railway OF Iowa
and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern, appellants, from Cerro Gordo district
court was disposed of. This proceeding
originated before the railroad commissions
ers, who decided that the Central of Iowa
by reason of its agreements was bound to
operate its road from Manly Junction to
Norwood. A mandatory injunction was or
dered by the district court IN accord with
the prayer of the petition. The railroads
appealed the case Judge Rolbrock gave
an opinion sustaining the lower court.
Judge Stevens dissented.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Lit 8, Johnson's subd; NJ Johnson to Fred
Its 6 6 and and l. blk 2, Parkns add: sam 'i'~0O
Adams to Lambert Hay Observation-Disclosures. l,3OO
Part 1t A. blk 4, Corson's add; Eta Robin
son to Laura Day. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1t 6. blk l. Bell Bros add; Daniel + Pollard
Its II, II. IL, IA, blk . Bickneirs add; Chas
A Anieknell to A Partridge. .............. I,eOO
LIS 90 and "a, blk 3, re Manages Lake Side
Park add; Andrew Haglund to Nels Hag-
lund. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Its l3 and IA, blk 70. Remingtons Second
add; Miss Bella Barth to Albert F Swivler LOO
Its /, and 3. blk 25, Murphy's add; E H
Dickerman to p NJ Hall. 1856
1t :, blk 53, Groveland add; r R Odell to JC
Strong. ............. $500
Chapman to D Hurley 800. ....... 1000
1t 2, Johnson's subd; NJ Johnson to
Land 1iI in sec /, town iis range %. Minnie iOOO
Hestz to Jacob Oswald. d................. $500
Lit II, blk Z, Calhoun Park; John H Field to
Louis Gayner ;.......... -. 1000
Hayes to Samuel Adams ........ 100
Its 81 and % blk 10, Blaisdells rev add;
l. Blaisdell to Zelora Brown......... $500
1t l. blk 60, Calhoun Park; w King to Chas
.Lt 2,blk 80, Calhoun Park; W S King to Hilas
Lit IS s. Blk blk Co. Calhoun Park; King to eOO
Stephenson ................. :. 16OO
Its S and g. blk 80, Remington's Third add;
John NJ Bartlett TO w King. .... lO5O
Its II and Il, blk "a, Remington's Second
add John Appleby to Geo AIantler.... 1900
1t 4, blk e,Windom's add Clara Anderson
to = A Lawrence: ..:............ 1850
Its % and 25, blk l5 BlaisdelIs rev add;
Henry n Avery to Thomas NJ lsom -. Is, ,OOC
Two unpublished deeds ................. 6,S15
| Twenty-seyen minor deeds, less than $1,000
each. Observation-Disclosures. IA, ,OSa
Total number of deeds 80 coz TIA
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
The Bill Didn't Pass,
Appleton Press.

AppItlOn PreSS.
Among the multitude of strangely foolish
ana inconsistent acts of the last legislature
was all amendment to the libel law. which
gives person the right to attack an editor
with revolver, stick, horsewhip or other
weapon, and not be atnendable to the GRIM
inal code. 1t thus follows that if an editor Is
not proficient in the art of self defense. or is
bullet proof. he must not be discourteous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

state OF Minnesota, County of Ramsey, IS. In pro.
pate court special term, March g. 1887.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the county of Ramsey will. upon the tn day
Oh S"ptem r, SS7. at ten O'Clock A. m
hear, examine and ADJUST all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said deceased: and
that six months from and after the date hereof
present their claims against said estate. at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be foraver
pared unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed. By the Court
LIS. E. S. GGRMAN. Judge Of Probate
CATHARINA METZDoRF, Executrix msraswuaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
A New Railroad.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. March 15.-The fol-
lowing officers of the Hastings, ST. Paul d
Cannon Falls railroad were elected at the
annual meeting held this morning:
President r. c. Libbey; vice president, J.
G. Meloy; secretary, G. w. Noesen: treasurer,
George Barbaras.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
st. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-It is semi-offi-
cially stated that the original Western OBJ
jective point of the st. Louis. Kansas City
q Colorado railroad, which was Kansas
City, will be abandoned, and the line
turned in a southwestern direction from
Versailles, Morgan county, Mo-, and ex-
tended to connect with the Atchiuson.
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road. or south
of Kansas City. In time the road will no
doubt be extended from Versailles to Kan
sas City, but the policy of the Atchison
company seems to be to conneat the Gulf
road with st. Louis first, so that it can
compete at once with the Missouri Pacific
for the Texas trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
The Manitoba Extension.

New YORK. March 15.-At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Chicago, st.
Paul. Minneapolis e Manitoba railroad
held here to-day it was resolved to make an
issue of $1,000, 600 fifty-year per cent.
gold bonds. secured by a first mortgage on
the Montana division, giving the privilege
to the stockholders of the company to sub
scribe for the same pro rata to provide
funds toward the completion and equip
ment of the extension from Dakota to
Great Falls, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
A Union Bepot.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES. Ia. March ia union
depot company was formed yesterday and
work this morning is being pushed, the
necessary filling being made by teams and
trains. The depot will cost 500. 900 and
will be hurried to completion
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

COLUMBUS. o., March 15.-The annual
meeting of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati q st.
Louis Railway company was held to-day.
The annual report for 1886 shows total
earnings, $1,626. $50. %; profit, $779, 335. 95.
an nincrease as compared with 1885 of $685.
613.77
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
rs THE APfOINTMENT LEGALq
A Tidal wave of Indignation over
the Choice of Hicks.

A fierce wave of indignation and revolt
passed over the city yesterday morning
when it first became generally known that
Gov. McGill appointed FL. G. Hicks the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

pTTES-DR. III. WAITE, graduate, regis
AnHo tered physician, II years resident of
pie and certain. No need to consult u.s. Ask
hundreds of leading citizens of ST. Paul, Minne-
apols and the Northwest as to satisfactory treat
ment and certainty of cure. Pamphlets FREE.
1927 Hennepin avenue, corner Twelfth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

We are now in position
to talk SILKS. Most of
our spring stock has ar
rived. The values exceed
our expectations. What
would be considered By
some ofthe blowhards tre-
mendous bargains, 75c,
worth 1925, etc., you
know how they do it, will
be placed on our counters
at a small advance above
cost. We believe the resi-
dents OF this city are too
intelligent to suppose that
dry goods firms are COM
posed Of millionaire phil
anthropists, and that they
as a rule sell goods at less
than cost; it is absurd to
think so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

Black satin RHADAMES
continue in favor with la
dies for one very good rea-
son, they wear well. Our
stock is comprised Of the
best makes only. Sixty
five cents per yard seems
a ridiculous price for a nice
black ALI Silk Rhadame;
SO it is; yet we offer you
one at that price, and
would be pleased to hav Q
you look at it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-16

We invite your attention
to a line Of double faced
ALL SILK SURAHS in
l 8 different shades. The
colors are choice, the width
10 inch, the quality excel
lent. You want the best
value for your money in
this market; examine our
line; if it doesn't come up
to your expectations do not
buy; price rs cents. Look
at the next quality Of ALL
SILK SURAHS in 80
shades, both sides alike,
very heavy, fine finish and
brilliant. cannot fail to give
salts faction to both buyer
and seller. We put this
silk on our counter at ST.
per yard, believing that by
SO doing we will double
sales, owing to the extra
value offered.